Steve Brannon

Orthopaedic manual therapy and dry needling.
Management of arthritis symptoms and pain.
Post-operative care for joint replacements.
Treating sports related shoulder and knee pain.
Rehabilitating spinal back and neck pain.

This summary is for informational purposes only and may not be accurate.

Lynn Valley Physiotherapy

1200 Lynn Valley Road, 206, North Vancouver, BC, V7J 2A2

Please note Steve is currently not accepting new ICBC or WorkSafe BC patients. Steve was born and raised just east of Toronto. He attended The University of Toronto and graduated with an Honors degree in Biological Sciences in 1996, and a Bachelors degree in Physical Therapy in 2001. Steve has completed his Level 3 orthopaedic manual therapy and Functional Dry Needling/IMS training. Following graduation in 2001, Steve moved to Vancouver and worked for seven years at Vancouver’s General Hospital in outpatient orthopaedic trauma and arthritis. He has been with Lynn Valey Physiotherapy since 2008. Steve brings to our team extensive clinical experience in the management of arthritis symptoms and post-operative treatment following total hip and total knee replacement and orthopaedic trauma surgery. He has a keen interest in the management of sports related shoulder pain, knee pain and spinal related back and neck pain. Steve spends his free time with his wife and two kids and pursuing hobies such as playing and coaching hockey, ultimate frisbee, skiing, golf and soccer. Areas of Interest: Sports injuries · Manual Therapy · Dry needling · Total hip and knee replacements · Post-surgical Rehab arthritis

Private - Physiotherapy with BFR - Initial Visit

Strengthening without the strain! Blood flow restriction (BFR) therapy is the brief reduction of blood flow into a limb while exercising. BFR is done using an inflatable tourniquet system. This system is similar to a blood pressure monitor. Normally to increase muscle growth and strength you would need to lift a heavy load. With BFR, you can do exercises with a very light weight to protect injuries and still get the same positive results of normal exercise.